For each Question, answer in one paragraph please. Academic college level wording, for my college writing class.
Developing a Topic: Oregon's choice to reduce educational standards
Who has the power to change your issue? How or why does this person have the authority to make the change?
What is the change you would like to see? Be specific. How would things be different if the change was implemented?
Why does this change matter to you?Explain any background information.
When would you like to see this change made? What is a specific and reasonable time frame? Why does that time frame make sense?
Essay/ Letter Outline
Step 1: Commit To A Topic
My Topic is: Oregon's choice to reduce educational standards
Step 2: Write a Position Statment
A statement of position includes what you would like to see happen and why it matters. It should be a complete sentence or a few complete sentences. Write your statement of position below:
Step 3: Determine Your Audience
Who do you want to hear your message? Who has the powerto effect the change you want to see? This could be a general audience (such as a letter to an editor), or a specific audience such as the President of the United States. My audience is:
Step 4: Brainstorm Reasons For Your Position
Come up with as many reasons as you can (not all of your reasons will make it into your essay or letter). For each reason, write a few sentences that explain your thinking.
Reason 1:
Explanation:
Reason 2:
Explanation:
Reason 3:
Explanation:
Reason 4:
Explanation:
Reason 5:
Explanation:
Drafting- Introductions
Powerful and persuasive introductions can be described as an appeal with an attention grabber and a position statement. Your task in the opening component is to establish a bond with your reader, to present a central appeal which serves as a foundation upon which you can build. Do this with the following steps.
A)
B)
C)
Drafting Strategies- Body Paragraphs
Take notes on the following strategies and use them to write a complete draft of your essay.
Make a map of your draft
Start with a chunk from your previous writing
Write a flash draft
Begin your draft
Improving Conclusions
Purpose of a Persuasive Conclusion:
Traditional Persuasive Conclusions:
Stronger Persuasive Conclusions:
Draft or Revise your conclusion:
1 answer